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1 7 Pi W. S. EPPBRBON, EDITOR. Wednesday Moruing, Sept 6, 1854. A protracted meeting commenced at the Methodist Church iu this place last Sabbath. We lenrn that it will continue through the present week. TJie officers of the " Yazoo City Guards" would be much obliged te the members, if they would return all of the arm and accou trements which they may have in possesion, to the Armory. The officers design procu ring a new stand of arms for the company, but cannot do so, uniil all of the old tad aro collected and returned to the Armory at Jackson. They call upon the members to make diligent search and inquiry and to use all possible exertions to restore the missing peaces, .. Five Dou.aus Rewab will be paid by tholZJArrAiN, for the delivery of the musket borrpwed from. the " Guards." "T-? 1 A Pear loeasw ing 12 inches, and an Ap ple 14$ incfa sfin -jcircuuilerence were IaWlV exhibited in cue ciii.v. Thu extraordinary fruit was grown by Cot. Win. E- Pugh, of this place, and is decidedly the .largest we cv or saw. We have seen frequent notices of huge fruit, but we don't remember of having scoa any figuros ahead of these. 2Toarn Carolina Ejjsctioxs. There is sttil some doubt respecting the majority for Mr. Bragg, the Democratic candidate for Governor of North Carolina. It is variously estimated to be between fifteen hundred and two thousand. The Legislature will stand thus: Senate, thirty democrat: and twenty wliigs, House, sixty-five democrats and fifty five "s'higs, grvingthe democrats twenty ma jority on the joint ballot, imd thereby secur ing for that party two United States Sena tors It:. ie Yfizoo Division No. 199 of the Son jmperance, w4B dedicate their Hall in jlaee with appropriate ceremonies on the mst. Orations, suitable to the occasion ill be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Ilontgome ry, E. L. Bower, Dr. Wyche, and Alcnzo Kezer. This demonstration will be gratify ing to .the advocates and friends of Temper Ance; and may be regarded as an indication of the flourishing coudition of the Order ere. We very sincerely applaud the spirit kh which this movement is conducted, and jfiieve that its exertions, if properly directed, jis ih ey surely will be. will effect a reforma tion hi morals, and tend greatly to elev&t knd exalt its members. lig ot' last Friday has probaJj4r ddseiir. Welch, agent for Monlf's Maps, some injustice in offering a reward of ten cents for his' apprehension, and speaking Otherwise disparagingly of him. Mr. Welch made us the same promise, and not over two weeks ago he promptly fulfilled it by leaving with us a beautiful Map of the United States and its territories. Mr. W informed fts at the time that his stock was exhausted, but as soon as he could receive a supply from Memphis, he would attend all cf his engagements' in this quarter. Perhaps, if the Whig had waited "for a few days" air-grounds of complaint would have been removed. , - ,, m Godey for September contains 100 pnges of Reading matter, 37 engravings, and 70 contributions. As usual it comes in advance of all other noathern monthlies ; but not in that particu lar does it alone excel. The table of con tents presents a rich treat to the reader, and ;:e list of contributors comprehends the names of some of our most accomplished writers, while its embellishments, if not su perior, are certainly inferior to no other Mag azine in this eountrv. The Jsesv American Gold Dollar. The editor of the Washington Star has seen a new dollar coin sent to the Secretary of the Treasury, from the Philadelphia Mint for his sanction. "In siae it is about that of a five cent piece ; on one side it -has an Indian head with a crown of feathers, atteh asona sees at limes QJ? tobacco boxes. The boad is surrounded by the words Unijjf ted States of America.' On the reverse side there is an open wreath composed of the pi A cipal staple agricultural productions of the ccuatry Wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco and rice. This wreath, surrounds the words, One Dollar 854.' In apjearance, on this side especially, it precisely resembles the three dollar coin. On the whole, it is a beautiful thing, jfnd its greater diameter will be lfkely to rnae it much more generally acceptable than the dollar coin now in circulation, which fanar proven very inconvenient indeed, oa ac count of its too small diameter." Gov. J. A. Wright, of Indiana, was snar rkd a-sbort time since, to Miss Harriet 13. Burlnidge, oi Scott county, Ky dor. L. W. Powell, of Kentucky, was the grooms man of Gov. Wright, and handsomely enter tained the couple at the Gubernatorial wedding. It is reported that jry soon to be married to a of Indiana. Gov. Powel young Qifh1 Judge G. nomi nation' Is ew York. orison has accepted the Hards for Governor of o P6 (Sett. Quitman. This gentleman is out in a letter defending himseL from the aspersions which Judge juo. A. Campbell of tho United State. Cir cuit Court at New Orleans, has endeavored to fix upon him. It will be remembered that Gen. Quitman amongst others, was not long since summoned before the court over which judge Campbell presides, to answer the charge of a participation in tho late filibuster move ment against Cuba, and of a violation of the neutrality laws. These charges were investi gated by the Grand Jury and dismissed with out evidence to sustain them. The Judge hot satisfied w ith the report of the Jury, and in the absence of any well founded accusa tion, ordered Gen. Quitman to enter into re cognizance with sureties to observe the laws of the United States generally, and the neu trality laws particularly for nine mouths, and in default, to be impfcned for that length oi tinie in the Parish jail. These atbitary pro ceedings of Judge Campbell were severely censured by a portion of the Southern press, and his conduct in the premises, denounced as unwarrantable and despotic. A defence of this font nonary's course late ly appeared in a New Orleans paper, in which LGen. Quiirmin is made to appear as a party defendant to a suit of whici the United States of America is plaintiff. Judge Campbell was the accuser in the first place ; he has since made out the case and, gave it a? name, with out either a charge, accusation or complaint, made by the government. Gen. Quitman has been both insulted and injured by this meddling Official, and his conduct held up to the public in a false-light, and his acts and intentions ignorantly, if not purposely shamefully misrepsented. The de fence of the old hero, to this attempt at defa mation is triumphant and complete. Judge Campbell attempts to justify his ex iraordimuy proceedings by averting that pub lic rumor, That brazen mouthed monster with her hun dred tongues, d compelled him thus to act. Gen. Quit man meets this delectable subterfuge, and thus proceeds : Public Bumor, aided by her fit associate John A. Campbell, is engaged in trumpeting to the world thatsuspicioo attache to my name. Sus picion of what? Of being the open advocate of State Rights, strict construction, tree trade, direct taxation, the remodeling of our Federul Judicial system, the limitation of the tenure of office of the Federal Judges, and their election by the people ? Suspicion of having aided and abetted the independence and annexation of Texas and the conquest of Mexico ? Suspicion of never having faltered in the defence of South ern rights, and of the equality of the States? Of admiring American institutions and desiring tlieir externum over this continent? Suspicion of cordially hating the stupid and barbarous dis- mon ot Spain over the people ol Cuba? Ut ng in conjunction with other patriotic s some lawful measures to aid an oppress- el people to overthrow ine ivramcat aim uearp- v eminent, and thus avertitje from our selves and our children the dire calamity whichd would befell 03, ii the cherished European poa cy tt establishing a hostile negro o mongrel em pire on our orders, at the very mouth of the great ou'let mi the Southwestern States, should be car ried into execution ? Of doubting the ability or disposition of our common Government., already distracted by the slavery question, toemedy the impending evil? If such suspicions attach to my name, before the wo.ld, 1 confess myself liable to the honor or reproach which belongs to them. If, however, Jodie, Campbell means to insinuate that suspi cions dishonorable to me attach to my name, he but adds a falsehood to the many misrepresenta tions of facts contained in his published opinion. Suspicion to my name ! The name is Saxon. It means free man. It has never been disgraced bv iatsehood, cowardice or base trucklingo -ow-er. May those who inherit it be ever wpjrfiv to bear it, by opposition to all political despotism, and by stern, unyielding resistance to tyrany, whether boldly attempted to be enforced by the bayonet, or slyly and stealthily by the perver sion of judicial powers." Racixo. We observe by the last number of the Spirit of the Times that Col. Minor has executed the request of Gen. Wells, by a challengo to the world to run Lecomte on the Metairie, Natchez or Mobile course any day, any distance, for any sum of money and against any horse I It remains to be seen now whether Mr. Ten Broeck was in earnest in his frequently expressed offersj and opin ions concerning Lexington The same number of the same paper con tains a letter from Mr. John Belcher, of the Richmond (Va.) course, offering Bed Eye against Lexington, over the National (N. Y.)J course on tho 11th, 12th, 13th or 14th of September ensuing, four miles heats. Bed Eye's friends betting $10,000 to Lexington's $13,000, in accordance with Mr. Ten Bro- eck's challenge. It is VeiyTiotrbtftiT wheth er Lexington will ever run against Red Eye ; bu should he, it is believed Virginia would IxTdefeateJ. Bed Eye has never been con quered, but has never run against aay thing faster than Wina, and she was nowhere in th.3 7:26 country. Nevertheless let all the na9 that can travel come forth, and we shall eventually learn where that saddle ought to g. Who cas become. Kmow Nothings, The second article of the Constitution of the Know Nothings contains this iwovkion : " No person shall be proposed as a mem ber of this order unless he be awhite male, of good moral character, of the age of twen ty one years, a believer in the Supreme Be ing and born within the limits of the United States of America. " THE PARENTS and at least one OF THE GRAND PARENTS OF ALL THE CANDIDATES MUST HAVE BEEN BORN IN THE UNITED STATES." Tub City Authobitijss of Boston have decreed that all the names of non-residents who visit Boston and get drunk, and are ar rested shall be published! Erom this .we are to infer that "residents" can go it with a per fect looseness! Boston is a great village. tpeo I iflSfc to VUe Memphis Navy Ifard. The Memphis papers manifest great indig nation at tho ac$ of Congress donating to that city tltc Kavy Ynrd Lands and appurte nances established at that place. The Appeal declares the act lo be a strange caprice, an unaccountable freak, a prodigal waste of the public money, and a still more prodigal betrayal of the rights and interests of a proscribed and insulted section of the country. The City Council met on the &2d., ult, to accept the proposition of Congress, but adjourned without taking final actio, in order as we suppose, to get a better knowl edge of public opinion from that part of the community immediately concerned in the transfer. It is urged with much plausibility that the City authorities should forbear to act in the matter until the meeting of Con gress in December next ; by which time the sense of the South and South-west can be had on the, subject, We believe that it was not the intention of Congress to abolish the naval depot, or cede it away without the con currenee of Memphis, and the interested por tion of the country. While the government is extending a fostering care, and bestowing aid And comfort to other similar estabii aliments in the North and East, it would certaiuly be an -act of great injustice to withdraw all countenance and support from the South and West The feasibility of this project was questioned, at the time, it was established, and raatiy violent objections offered ; but they were overcome by the yifluence of Mason, Bancroft, and Lieut. Maury, and the argu ments of Foster, Ashe, akd Cave Johnson. Tho same objections th:r were raised then are revived now. but as they proved insuffi cient at that time, they shouVJ not now bo euuuv;uvjin to uecout icbpocu e uu uui believe that this act of donation was intend ed as a direct insult. Tho legislation, it is true, was hasty, but we are loatu to believe that it was corrupt. Congress unquestiona bly did wrong in policy in thus summarily abandoning this establishment; but the act was not certainly influenced by any disre spectful feelings tords the City of.Mempb.is, or the directly interested section of the coun try. It was a mere action of mistaken eeoii omy, or the result of an enoaeons opirfloD iu relation to its entire position. The City Council ought not to take ulti mate action in the matter, until a remon strance can reach Congress, r.nd in the mean time we think that the press, especially that portion of it friendly to the administration, should not indulge in the abuse and denun ciation of the highest legislative body of the country, on which so much defends the fu ture hopes and prospects of the nation. New Books. w Ticoderoga ; or, The Black Eagle, a ro mai.ee oi ciays not un uisiaui, oy v?. j, . xw R. James, Esq. "Sir J.- per Carcw, his life and expericn ces ; 'iu some account of his over-reach-ings an 1 short comings," by Charles Lever. "Hard Times," by Charles Dickens. The authors' names aro a sufiicient guar antee of the interest and worth of the books. The above books, with many other late publications may be had at the Drug und Book Store of Dr. M. Emanuel in this city. "Fifteen Minutes a 'ound New York." This new work from the pen of G. G. Foster, so well known to the public .'is the author of "Now York by Gaa Light," &c, will be hail ed with pleasure by all who wish to read a most graphic account of everything remark able and worthy of record in the Great Me tropolis. His powers of description are too well known and appreciated to need praise, and more can be learned in an hour by the perusal of his "Fifteen Minutes" spent among places and with persons known to fame, than, without his penetrating geni us and eye, could be brought to the v ew of a stranger in a year he marks with broad glance all that is wonderful and strange, from the Crystal Palace and the abodes of the rich and the purse-proud, down to the vilest haunts of the vicious and degraded. He paints the truth, "naught extenuating, or set- tin t down aught in malice. All should read it who Wish to be posted up in what is going on in the great Babel. We are obliged to the publishers, Messrs. DeWitt & Davenport, of New York, for this book, - ' " 1 The Mayor of Vicksburg has issued a pro clamation to correct a report which certain persons, through ignorance, r malicious in tent, put into circulation, to the effect that Yellow Fever had made its appearance in that place. The proclamation declares that the health of the city was never better than at presenty that not a solitary case of Yellow Fever has yet occurred, and in the opinion of the physicians nothing of the kind need be apprehended this season. We hope that this agreeable condition of tilings may long continue. We learn that a similar impres sion prevails abroad with regard to this place. We deem it scarcely necessary to dignify the rumor with a notice, but if there are any so credulous as to believe the report we can on lv say that they have been shamefully abus ed. ; e F; rds, who threw ' n hard boiled egg" at the President, wakes up and finds himself infamous. Hejs en-roie for South Caroli na,' od the newspapers are tjeginning to an EOuace his arrival and departures from the various points on his journey. The Public Lands and Senator Hunter. The bill of Senator Hunter which passed the Senate at the last session, and which would have passd the House had there been time, is now generally discussed by the press of the country. The expression is in a large degree favorable to Mr. Hunter's plan. His proposition is regarded as coming nearer to a settlement of a great question, and as calcu lated to give more extended satisfaction, than perhaps any other which has been presented. The passage of Mr. Cobb's graduation bill, at I he close of the last session, may render amendment of the bill of Mr. Hauter neces sary before Congress closes its second term ; but it is quite time that the whole subject should be disposed of, now that we have al most reached a point upon which we can agree. We are not surprised that objections should be made to this project; the subject is too vast not to excite differences ; but that Mr. Hunter should be made an object of per sonal assault in his own State, strikes us as very extraordinary. There is a class of men never content unless they have everything their own way. When all others approve, they cavil and complain. They seem to do light in beiug different from others, in oppo sing for the mere sake of opposition, and in finding fault, no matter how coarsely and un seasonably. Several of this class are great ly out of humor with Senator Huuter be cause of his laud bill. They know they can not get all they may need ; but they will not yield. It must be "all or, none;" and in ta king this course they willingly disregard the sensible anel practical advice of John C. Cal houn on this very subject. We are indebted to the editor of the Richmond Enquirer for producing this excellent admonition: " Mr. Calhoun (says the Enquirer) did not pretend that his plan was absolutely perfect and exempt from all possible objection. On the contrary, he preferred the existiug sys tem ; but, foreseeing its eventual overthrow, and anxious to escape a great calamity which his prophetic eye discerned in the not distant future, he submitted his substitute, and de fended it from the assaults of Webster and Clay, with that power of argument for which lie was conspicuous. Like our own distin ijuihed senator, Mr. Calhoun was taunted with desertion ot compromise ot principle; .-.A ', .. .i-o Viio rrl' t Tn fl.riRWPr 1 RJIV. we must do as we are often compelled to dofiQ their Lodre iu Y fi State through life accommodate ourselves to cir-i cumstances ; mitigate evils we cannot ovei come, and retard aud lessen those we cannot prevent. Such are the laws to which beings of our limited powers and control over events must necessarily yield.' I regard it,' said he further, as one of the wisest maxims in human affaire, that when we see an inevita ble evil like this, not to be resisted, appioach ng, to make concessions in time, while we can do it with dignity, and not to wait until ne cessity compels us to act, and when conces sion instead of gratitude will excite con tempt. The maxim is not new. I have de rived it from the greatest of modern states men, Edmund Bnike. He urged its adop tion on fehe British government iri the early stages of our revoiution ; and if the obsti nate and infatuated statesman, Lord Noi th, then at the head of affairs, had listened to his warning voice, it may be doubted wheth er our revolution would have taken plate.' The 'inevitable evil,' to which allusion is made in this paragraph, is more distinctly indicated in the following: 'Let it be borne iu mind that all sides agree that the new States will soon be able to command their owu terms, when others less favorable to the common interest' (than those proposed by Mr. Calhoun) 'will be imposed. If we of the old States make it a poiut to hold out to the last, they will, by a necessary reaction, make it a point to extort' all they can when they get the power. But if we yield in time, a durable arrangement may be made mutually beneficial and satisfactory to both parties.' Arain, iu the same speech, Mr. Calhoun said: ' This measurer reluctantly forced upon me by the necessity ef the case, has been introduced with a desire to terminate great political evils,' and 'I think, therefore, that instead of attempting to resist any longer what must eventually happen, it would be better for all concerned that Congress should yield at once to the force of circumstances, and cede the pub lic domain.'1 " This is the counsel of a great man an uncompromising man a bolel and sagacious thinker a pure patriot. We may apply it to every question with great effect to the question of slavery, to rivers and harbors, to public lands, and toalmost every subject of national legislation. North and South should ponder it well. Mr. Hunter stands too high in the affections of his country to bo dam aged by unfair and violent criticism. He is one of the leading minds of the na tion; he is a model statesman ; he is labori ous, economical, upright, and orthodox. If he can settle, or help to settle, the public-land question, he will be rendering a service to his country that will far outweigh all temporary praise or blame. Washington Union. Ksor Nothixgism. It is very evident that the fathers of the American Republic were not KnowNothings, for we find that the Continental Congress, in the Declaration of Independence, made the following, as a seri ous charge against the King, and assigned it I as one of the reasons why the Colonies should throw off the yoke of England, viz : "He has endeavored to prevent the popu lation of these States ; for that purpose, ob structing the laws of naturalization of for eigners; refusing to pass others to encourage their migration hither, and raising the con ditions of new appropriations of lands." If those old Continental Congressmen, who made the above charge against the King of England, had lived in these days, they would be deemed enemies of American institutions, and the Know Nothings would take espec ial care that none of them were re-elected to Congress. Result ii Iowa. The Turlington (Io wa) Telegraph says that Grimes, whig, ha been elected Governor of that State by about 4,000 majority, and other whigs on the State ticket by majorties similar. Thorington (whig) is elected to Congress, and most prob ably Clark (do!) The House has a whig ma jority ; the Senate is yet in doubt U. S. Sen ator Dodge will probably be superceded by a whig. Life op Prentiss. We see it stated that the long expected life of S. S. Prentiss, the late distinguished orator, written by his broth er, Rev. George L. Prentiss, of New York, i now in the press, and will shortly appear. The book will meet with a ready sale, par ticulai ly in Mississippi, where there still Un gets in the minds of political friend and foe. the desire to see justice done to his memo V- ; The auti-Nebraska Convention of the State of New York assembled at Saratoga on the 16th ult., and after a stormy session adjourn ed ongthe 17th'kult to meet again at Auburn on the 26th of inst. It wa called by the violent ojpo!ient8 of the Ne braska Bill, and designed to ffe'ect an organi zation among them, based upon the one idea of war to the knife upon the slave power of the South.- The Convention seems to have been a failure, as it effected no organization and nominated no ticket for the fall election- of this State. The Directors of the New York Crystal Palace, have authorized their President to sell the entire concern gas fixtures, iron fence enclosing the place, and all the proper ty of the association, deliverable on and after the 1st November next, for one-half of its actual cost. The 'first cost is understood to have been about $700,000. Married on the 3rd iust. at the residence oi M. B. Wolfe, Mr. Louis Franklin to Miss B e 3 t.cc a Lew, all of this city. We offer our thanljs and congratulations to the happy couple, and ask to hope ihat their journey in life may lie through that Helihtlui"rti.d n as ant portion of creation, which is strewn wuh sweet flowersand fringed with perpetual verluft- Xribute ot Respect, At a calleet meeting of Homestead Lodge No. 168, of Free aud Accepted Masons, held of Mississippi, on Saturday the lth August A. D. 1854, A. L. 5854, tho following j.ie amble and resolutions, were unanimously Whereas, we believe the Creator of all thiugs, governs the world by a perfect and divine government, and in his inscrutable dis pensatiou, has called from our midst, our worthy and beloved brother, E, B. Pepper, in his bloom of manhood aud usefulness. Belt therefore Resolved, That in this melan choly event, our community hes sustained the loss of an industrious, enterprising ami' public spirited citizen. Society, the walk ot an up right and honest man, and Masonry, a worthy exemplar of true principles, fulfilling as he did, nis various social ana domestic duties, undvr the promptings of a noble and generous heart, Just to his word, in every thought sincere, He knew no wish but what the world might hear.' Resolved, That as a token of respect and es teem tur our departed broiher, nd as a further testimonial of our grtef at his loss, we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. The ' Acacia" retains its verdant bloom aud fresh ness forever- Resolvedtkki we tender to his afflicted wid i,w and reflHrs in thi truly distressing dis pensation, tneuarniest s mpathtesot our hearts. Resolved, That a c py of this" preambl'and the accompanying reseuutions be torw arded' to the bereaved family of our deceased brother, and placed on the records f our Lodge, and that they be published in the several new spa .ere printed in Yazoo county. R. WARREN. Secretary. Tribute of Respect. At a regular communicatien of Satartia Lodge No. 176, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted r Whereas, The Supreme Grand ArcheteO t of the Universe, has seen fit in the exercise ot Divine Providence to remove from us our worthy and beloved brother, Peter Jonee depriving us of a friend and associate, whose kindly remembrance is so engrafted upon our hearts, that we shall ever cnerish his memo ry with feelings of sincere pleasure. As a citizen, his loss will be deeply felt by all who knew him. Asa Mason, none could have boen more zealous, and as one his memory will ever be treasured in our grateful recol lections. Therefore be it Resolved. That we repair to the spot where his body Is interred, on' Sunday. September 10, and honor him in the exercise of the solemn Kites ol our OrleK Resolved, That we wear the usual badge of mourning thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of the above be pub lished in the Yazoo Whig and Democrat, tltalalt friends and brothers may have an opportunity of joining us on the occasion, a true cojv from 'hemmutes. attest ALEX. McLKOD. Satartia. Anunst 25 1&54 Secretary. U1U At bis residence in this county on the 3rd inst., Ephraim Guice, iged 50 years. Departed this life at his rei.leuy in this coun ty, on die 4th kist., Fkedekick, N. O Reiixt aged 21' years. Heaven rest the soul of our young friend, an' grant that tin bright shore beyond the swellin, flood may give him bach to the arms of his reta tions, who were not privileged in his illness to fan the fevered brow, and emoothe the bed ot death. It would hardly do for any one to have, the temerity nowadays to question the excellence of Dr. Ho fiand'stJerman Bitters, which are pre oared by Dr. C M. Jacks n. In cases of dys pepsia, liver complaint snd derangement of the digestive organs, their wrany virtues Wive long since been made plainly apparent. They parse from the system the mdtbid humors which re tard the natural functions, and bring paleness to the cheek, nnd sufiermg to the brow. They ban ish those clogs upon happiness, and restore the system to high health. Consumpti'm Btiffted. Since the days of culapiiiF, medical men have striven in conquer that arch enemy of mankind, co tion. Dr, Ayer, of Lowell, Mass., has 1 tin to have every reason to believe, succeeded in attaining this object, nearer than sny prech vessor or con temporary. He calls his remedy Ajer's Cher ry Peetoral, by which -name it has been favora bly known for many years io all parts of the world. It is recommended by numerous emi nent persona as the best remedy for diseases of the throat ami lungs extant. Dr. Ayer re cently received a letter from Hon. Daniel Web ster, in which thai statesman speaks of the Pec toral in the highest terms, and mentions that lie is personally knowing to the usefulness of this article both in America and Bnrope AVto York Sunday THmes. H. O. FARRBL'S -Celebrated Arabian fJniment. Is web known to pomeas the most wonder lully healing, penetrating and stimulating prop erties, ant by its promptness in effecting cures, vvhii h previously had resisted all other medicines', idministered by the most scientific physicians,' wis placed it far bevond any similar remedy ever introduced to the people of the United States. It stimulates the absorbents to increased action, uid thus enables nature to throw off disease it penetrate to the bone, adding strength and ac liviiy to the muscles it is powerfully anodvne and ilwreby allays nervous irritation, producing a delightfully pleasing sensation through the wholt frame. Owing to its remarkable am h ep tie protteriigs, it purifiies and nent raizes that yxrm a ) us. -oo r roai a principle which renders old ulcerous soret so difficult to heal : It there' tore is peculiarlyadapted to their spdy cure. This Liniment fro its penetrairnftdc strength ening qualities has been found to be s Specific for Paralysis or Palsy, Whiteswellinga and dis eased joints, and in fast all complaints involv ing the muscular systesn. It lias cosed esses of Rheumatism of twenty to thirty yeim standing and affections of the Spine wherein the entire spinal column was emote! nd distorted, that the patient could not walk or stand witrmut artificial support. Numerous cases of PslrT have been coted when the flesh had withered, leaving nothing but the dried skin and bonat and the limhs totally without use or feeling. For Children withCorup it is ol inestimable Salue, rubbed and Iwtbed over tlielhroat and chest. If applied freely on the chest it never fails to give relief in the severe cavghs attending Consump tion, Asthma aud Colds. It heslfe wound speed ily wilt cwsp Sca!dhe)d. IWane. etc. Planters and Farmers will find it a moat valuable medi cine u be applied to Horses fir. Cat tie for Sprains, BTuise.-, Lamene:s, Stiff Joint, Sweeney. Dry Shoulder, Wounds Burns. Splint, Chafes or Galls. Hardened Knots on the fleh, etc. LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS. The public are cautioned-nairtt another uuterfeit, which Un lately rrnde i - appear ance, called W. B. Farreli's Arabian Liniment, i the m:Mt dangerous of all the counterfeit, be- CMi-e hit havnyr 'he name of rarrell, nmny wiil buy ti in good faith, without tbeJcnowh-d ire (bats counter.eit exist, aud they will peril .p nn.lv discover thefr error when the sj uriuu- mixture has wrought its evil efft'cts . The genuine article is mantifacfured only bv II. G. Farrell, sole iuveutnrand proprietor, ind wholesale druggist. No. 17, Main Street, Peo ria. Illinois, to whom all applications for Agen cies must be addressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H. PI. Farrei'H, thus II . G. FARRELL'S and his ligrkJture on the wrap per, all others are counterfeit. Sold wholesale and retail in Yazo city, bt r en t? r r hatvi m. .- , t i c i oi l. ksjji. ck. kj., ana sy regular at thorized agents throughout tlie United Stale1 Cd"" Price 25 and 5(1 cents, and &1 pr bottld AUEN'TS WANTED in every town, rillagi and hamlet I . the Uni ed State, 4n welch os is n t already established. Address H. G. Fap reus aoove, accompanied with good refer ces as to character, responsibility &c. '.i9-t' ITI' LANE'S woitn SPECIFIC. 0J- Lne loll wtng. lr m h cust rner, sh ted wherever it hug been intr.iduced : iu.iih u n ii uiii Lirai intrun.inr lias cl Blossbubo, Tioga Co. Pa. March 30. 1! uentemen In consequence of the great sumption of your "Worm Sieciftc',in this r i l. . , . r ami kiiih, we iidve entirely exnausted stock. We should feel . -biieed bv vour for ing. via Coming, N. Y. 20 dozen, with vour "u the reception of which we will remit you money. . From the wonderful effects of said "Specij m ir.ts neignoornoou, mere could be sold ant airy a large quantity, if to be had, (wbolei anu reiau; trom some local scent. If rou vv( compensate a person for trouble ami expense vending, I think I could make it loyour adi tage to do so. Yours, respectfully, Wm. M MALLOl n M if w etsribj . lvifessKg. j. ividu oc ijO. ret w,jc. rom ft- Pu'cha-sers will please be careful to Or Ug. JVloL.A'S'S CELEBRATED VEKBtlEt and take none else. All other vermifuge comparison are worthless. Dr. M Lano ul Vermifuge, also In celebiated ... rills, can now te nan at all rest Drusr Stores in the United States and Scovil &; Mead, N. O. Wholesale At the Southern States. 44 NhiVV AuvJiH-WfcJBMENTi RICHARD nruJCiT co.j AND General Commission Merc NIuW-ORLEANS 'HUE undersigned will make advai I- cash or plantation supplies on abipi or cotton to the aoove house Sept. 6. 1854-8m POW ELL St HOfL Yazoo City Drag and Book Stoi IlHEsubacriaer is now receiving a large well selected assortment of pure and olulterated Medicines, direct from lumortSW and Manufacturers. Such aa Quinine, Mor phine, Blue Mass, Calomel, Chloroform, Opi um, Dovera Powders, Ipocao, Castor Oil. Cay .'nne, Essentiil Oils, Enplia and American Exi racfs &c. &c. Aud every description of articles usu illy k&ftt in Drug and Book Stores, all "of which be warranto frtsh and of undoubt- rfpnrity. This being a branch of my establishment at Vieksburg, I can sell cheaper lhan any other house, and am determined to do every thing in my power to please all whr may purchase from me. Merchants, Physicians and Planters will please call before purchasing eiexe where. Sept. 6, 1854. MOB1US EMANUEL. Administrator's IVotir WHEREAS Letters of Adi t t tion on the estate of Eseriah 1 deceased, wt. re granted to the undo the August Term, A. D. 1854, of th Court of Yazoo count. SMe cf Mis .Now, ail persons havii tatc of said decedent, exhibit the same wi t hi or the same will he ba SAMUEL September C, 1754-4 slaims afsSost